It is desirable in random-access protocols for wireless mobile communications to avoid the need for feedback and retransmissions. The pure ALOHA protocol can use erasure correction coding in place of retransmissions to maintain a throughput of 0.184. We show in this note that if we use error-correction coding (instead of erasure correction coding) throughput levels not less than 0.322 can be realized for asynchronous random access without feedback or retransmissions.
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George Thomas (2000) studied this question.
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